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French economy 'headed for a wall' as GDP shrinks
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BP net profit quadruples on higher oil prices
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South Korea to prosecute students cheating with smart glasses
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Kiss backs 'hungry' Beale to push for Wallabies game time
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Surging costs of living top US voter concerns
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World number one Rybakina withdraws in Tokyo with injury
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Basic services, fading loyalties loom over South Africa's vote
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Malawi's fuel shortages, record prices deepen economic crisis
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Shock, vindication, regret: Scientists react to AI roiling life's work
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Rubio hosts G20 ministers as Iran, Ukraine wars divide members
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Crypto platform Binance confirms $6.3 bn hack
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From minerals to AI, EU and Canada to forge new alliance
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Boozer shines as Grizzlies top Blazers in battle of NBA unbeatens
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Fire pollution killed 3,560 people in Indonesia in September: report
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Jorge Martin confirmed to race at Malaysian MotoGP
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Ian Wright and Jamie Carragher split on Liverpool-Arsenal prediction
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Bayern and Kane host Dortmund after week of 'extremes'
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تيك توك يحول مشاهدات الطعام إلى حجوزات مطاعم
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شتاء السعودية يطرح 1800 منتج سياحي في تسع وجهات
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The Duskbloods delayed as Nintendo Switch 2 release moves to 2027
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Packers beat Panthers 27-19 as Watson returns from hospital
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Russia turns to NATO countries for prosthetics amid war-related shortages
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جذور الخلاف بين الأزهر والسلفية في عهد الطيب
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Affordable supermarket fashion offers designer-inspired autumn alternatives
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الهاتف يزاحم الحياة اليومية على انتباه المستخدمين
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Researchers on island encounter giant spider legs emerging from a burrow
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Judge throws out Australian mushroom killer's appeal, imposes harsher sentence
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Britain's King Charles lands in ex-colony Guyana
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Pelicans down Kings for first win of NBA season
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ثقافة الكمال ونفاد الصبر يعرقلان التغيير
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Arsenal assess Bukayo Saka fitness concerns before Liverpool meeting
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رحلة في الأردن تستعيد تاريخ التعايش الديني
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Tech firms take fresh hit as earnings misses fan AI fears
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£10,000 garden project transforms a UK home into a miniature Greece
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تقارير أميركية: عملية عسكرية مرتقبة ضد إيران لمدة أسبوع تشمل قيادات وبنية تحتية ومنشآت نووية
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Worcestershire leaders back renewed two-unitary council reorganisation
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غاري نيفيل يطالب عائلة غليزر ببيع مانشستر يونايتد
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Forest destruction tests Armenia-Azerbaijan peace push
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India's animal megacentre vows reset after criticism
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Deal still eludes nations on final day of UN nature talks
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دبي للخدمات المالية تغرم موديز 2.14 مليون درهم لإخلالها بسرية البيانات
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Dodging fuel price hikes, Damascus drivers turn to electric cars
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Teen rallies take to the streets across Italy
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Alvechurch manager praises resilience but seeks improvement after Anstey draw
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الإمارات تشارك في قمة الغاز: سعيد الهاجري يشارك في قمة منتدى الدول المصدرة للغاز في موسكو
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Netanyahu bloc finishes ahead in Israel vote, but well short of majority
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Crypto platform Binance confirms major hack, more than $2.5bn frozen
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Rural US hospitals, collateral victims of Trump politics
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جائزة حمدان للتصوير تكرم فيرونيك دو فيغوري عن مسيرتها الصحافية
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Sports chiefs face losing battle to keep sport separate from politics
Canadian Indigenous visit to Vatican reset for late March
A Canadian Indigenous delegation announced Tuesday it will travel next month to the Vatican to meet with Pope Francis and discuss abuses at church-run residential schools.
The trip was originally scheduled for last December but was postponed due to Omicron fears.
Former students and representatives of the Assembly of First Nations, Metis National Council, and Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami are now scheduled to meet individually with the pontiff the week of March 28.
A final audience with the entire delegation is to take place on April 1.
"We remain committed to walking toward healing and reconciliation and very much look forward to the opportunity for Indigenous Elders, knowledge keepers, residential school survivors, and youth to meet with Pope Francis," the indigenous groups and the Canadian Catholic Bishops said a joint statement.
The trip was planned to help the Catholic Church rebuild bridges with Canada's Indigenous communities after more than 1,300 unmarked graves were discovered at schools attended by Indigenous children as part of a government policy of forced assimilation.
Some 150,000 First Nations, Metis and Inuit children were enrolled from the late 1800s to the 1990s in 139 of the residential schools across Canada, spending months or years isolated from their families, language and culture.
Many were physically and sexually abused by headmasters and teachers, and thousands are believed to have died of disease, malnutrition or neglect.
A truth and reconciliation commission concluded in 2015 the failed government policy amounted to "cultural genocide."
A.AlHaj--SF-PST